Hey good for you, that's awesome! My home network is also dual stacked.
You're right about the apples to oranges comparison, but it's not so wildly off, because the commentary is on adoption of new standards, regardless of bolt-on "fixes." Unauthenticated SNMP went through three revisions prior to adding authentication and encryption support.
And IPv6 was codified in RFCs and first addresses issued in 1999 but look where we are now. I'd bet your corporate network doesn't use IPv6 still. It's unfortunate, but sometimes the wheels of change are slow.
Nagios is a premium offering. They have some open source components, but the software model is absolutely not built around the spirit of GPL.
Zabbix is the obvious alternative in my mind, and it is AGPLv3, so absolutely in the same spirit as the LibreNMS license. It's a slightly different tool though, and less network-specific. Having used both, I prefer LibreNMS for specifically network monitoring, it's laid out to cater more to an ISP-type entity running it, and I like that. Zabbix still gets my wholehearted stamp of approval though.
Updated the post to reflect your feedback here. Thank you!
Isn't it the best? Somehow all the big log and aggregation stacks are java... Elk, graylog, wazuh...
There's no mobile app, but the web app front end is a PWA, so you can select "install" from the page in a WebKit browser and get what is effectively a mobile app.
Suppose it makes sense to use a cybertruck as the hero photo then
I'm not sure you understand what "objectively" actually means... Care to provide your data in support of your objective conclusion?
Ah it's fine, we know they'll be totally fine on their own. I mean, they have their own totally reliable, independent electric grid, right?
I haven't done a code review so I can't answer that question with facts. I do think however, that anything that bootstraps a FLOSS framework like openwrt could easily be a risk to privacy.
You use privacy and security interchangeably here. They are not the same.
Lolwut.
Does your holier-than-thou country not believe in peer reviewed science?
For any hams here, maybe this blog post will be up your alley. 73!